davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
EWS IN BRIEF,

An inmate OF the County fntirmary a.
Mi.lersburg, o., has inherited $4,000.
The U. 5 wooden war st,ips Shenandoah
and Lacknwanna will be sold nt public
luGlioE.
John Hogan was killed near Rockford,
~, by vicious stallion which he was ex.
hib!tiug.
Twothousand three hundrad and ninety.
t%o emisrants arrived at Castle Garden
Saturday.
The sailing steamer Eigle, thought to
have been lost. was pightsi by the steamer
Aurora April ,.
| Harry Clay. \ famous old trotting stall
lion, died in Mldetawn, y. y, a, the
advanced aye Of thisty.tour yeera.
fhe Galycston News prints an open lot
ter from Senator Reagan in, which he
comes out pqnaroly Tor prohibition.
Clara Sclas, who attempted suicide with
cH.boliC acid in New York Tuesday Inst
ropeatcd the dose Saturday night and
died.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, and 81, Paul
Paul raiIroad haB compromised all claims
for injury to liIs and property by the Rio
disaster for ibi.GlU17.
Springfield, o., manufacturers arc c1-
peritnenting with petroleum rs fuel, The
tesla have shown that it can be used with
advantages III the manufacture OF maliea.
bic iron.
David Armor, Refl twsnty.six, GIN.
ployed by |. II. Dinner, cap manufacturer.
! t'OatOn, stepped forward, M he thonpht,
upon the elevator. falling to the bottom of
tho SHAFT, instant death resulting.
Theatrical mHnagnrs havn organized In
Chicago, an'!3will pntt;on tho Interstate
ColnmnTce Commissioners TO auRpand for
twenty days tho provisiona Of tho law 8u
applied 10 tho amusement profession.
The Canadian custom oiicials on tho
border havn resolved nov Bnd strict orders
from the Government In relation to tho
examination OF tho baggage Of paeaongora
coming into Canada by railway from tho
nnii"i A'o'"a.
Tho f'roeidant appointed na Commin.
R'onrrn to investigate thn affairs Of tho
Paciiic Nail,"d', amber Tho ac: paasah hy
tho laNt Cmgrasa, R1hart l.. PGl,ison, Of
PennBylvHnIn; l.. Eilcry Auds.Ron, Of Now
York, and David 7. I.it,lor, OF lllnois.
Tho nNw EanaaH liquor law makos It
nccesHnry for ~ mGn desiring to open n
drugstore 70 ha9o twenty-five women
airnnrH 10 'he petition, and any person
who buys liquor mus, 20 bnforo notary
public and make affidavit M to what unr
ho will mnkc Of Il and that It Ia moi intend.
cd Tor q beverage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
a BRITISH INSULT.
"hy Captain Jack uussey Would Permit
nn EnIffshmln to Drown.

Why Captain Jack liussey Would Permit
nn EnIttshman to Drown.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Up to the present
time Captain Jack Hussey, of Castle Gar.
den' hasavailed himself Of every opportu.
nifty to save the life OF human being
from drowning. 1t did not matter to him
whether the person who required bis aid
was black or white, Democrat or Rspub.
lican. In future he will make distinc.
ton he Will not save an Englishmau,
Inc reason ior Captain Jacks disctimiua.
ton against the English is because the
Royal Humane society OF that country
has uaed him badly. The news came in a
letter to Superintendent Jackson, OF CAS-
tie Garden, yesterday, which stated that
the society could not give Jack medal.
JACK was born in the County Cork, Ire.
land, and ls now citizen OF the United
states, so 1t would not do for them to he.
stow ouch an honor on him.
What makes Jack feel irsnltel in that
he did not ask them for medal. Sir All.
l1ed Goolis, OF England, was in this coun.
Try Several months ago, and thought that
the saver OF iorty-one lives WAS deserving
Of the Royal Humane society's medal.
De told him he would bring the matter to
their notice, and felt sure they wonld
decorate him. He felt 80 little doubt
about 1t that he told Captain Jack how he
should take care OF it, and showed him
where it was to be worn on his big chest.
so, when the letter arrived yesterday and
was given to him, he swore that, with the
exception OF Sir Alfred himself, he would
not wet his clothes to save any more men
IRON that country from drowning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
INDIGNANT FISHERMEN,

Tie Gloucester Fishers say TINT Cieve.
lands Position Doesn't Suit them.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 9.-If Glou-
costsr Gshermen should 20 to the polls to-
day aud deposit their vo:es there would
be unanimity Of opinion that presiden.
Cleyeland's reply 10 President Steele is
not quite satisfactory. Democrats aud
Republicans alike arc Indignantly crying
that the President did rot tske stand
upon this question that could be consider.
cd American.
Mon OF al! political Rhatles cong.ega!ed
on the Exchange cud on tAa street early
this morning 10 talk about President
Cleveland's position. The general senti-
ment WAS not favorable and remarks like
these we're made: "The lstter will be OF
muca consolation TO the Canadians. There
is nothing in it ior American fishermen 10
coneole themselves with. We will haya
to fisht for It yet.
"Cieveland will t!o nothing; he has done
nothing in the past. The English have q
mortgage on the Administration.
"Tne President practically agks the fish
ermen OF America to facrifce this great
industry OF theirs for the good OF the
country, and aeks lie to patriotically bear
with all the insults hoaped upon us by
Causda."
Hon. Fitz J. Bahsou, President OF the
National Fishery Association, s2ya: "Ths
hshcsmen OF the United Slatss desire
nothing OF tho Executive contrary 10 the
spirit OF his communication. The question
Of the application 0! the power given by
Congrees is entirely in his hands. It is
one Of those peculiar positions in which
the strong, good sense OF the President
hesiinieg TO believe that the Must posi-
ton assumed by Canada will be persisted
in, and whila every citizen OF the United
Stn.ea desires to be friendly aud peacea.
BILE. it denorda on Canada whether good
will shall be- preserved. ! have no
doubt that tho President meanB What he
saye, and tho first overt act on tho part OF
Csnada will bring the proclamation, but
there is no desire on the part Of our peo-
pic to promote striia, bu: simply Tor the
Executive, ii necessary to prevent Rtrltc,
to show, as he haa done in ibis commnni-
cation, thst the conrse pursued by Canada
towards our fishermen must stop. We
feel that W. ara entitled to the ga'na pro.
lection under our tariff lava rs other pro-
ducing industr!ea Are afforded. Wa also
reaizn that tho Government should aus.
tain the American hsheries Rs 3 National
dafpnean
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
A TROUBLED EMPIRE.
DANGER OF THE CzAR OF RUSSIA.
Tho Marrow Escape IIo Made from Deuth
Last Wsdncshay-lie Lows to tho popu.
lace While Den'h Lurkcd IN m Un.
forscsn Placc-A Marrow Escape,

LONDON, April ll.-A dispatch from 81,
Petersburg to tho Daily Ntus says: Most
alarming reports respecting tho Gar have
been in circulation here. One rumor ia 10
the effect that n mine has been discovered
under the Imperial Palace at Ga.schius.
but 1t Is learned on best authority, that this
report Is untrue; also, that no arrests have
been made at Gatschina as WAS reported.
On Wednesday, however, whom the Gar
was driving to Gatschina station, a man
anu woman were seized at the cornor Of
Neuvosky Prospect and Gres. aiorskaia
ten minutes before tho Cars carriage
passed. Another peraon tried to press
forward as the Gar passed. but was ar.
rested beloro he could reach the carriaye.
1t has not yet been ascertained posi,iyely
whether or no. the persona arrested had
any criminal Intentions,
Inc Gar was In perfect health aud ok.
csl!ent spirlts. Vienna and Berlin teie.
grams confirm tho foregoing, and atate
the culprits stood upon tho etops of an
uninhabited house, No. II, and carried
bombs under plaid ehawls. 1t ia ann.
posed the petitioner wss an nccomnlice n
the other two and did not know that the
latter had been Frrested. The Czar knew
noshing G! ~. arrests. He sat beside the
Gzarina hnd Kept bowing to the people,
Ihey were returning to Gatschina from
tho Winter Palace, where they had been
receiving Japanese prince.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

JsxGsrowS, y. T., April l0.-In note
hook ionah On the body Of the burglar
Gfcoa, gise waB sAos and killed by hlr.
Calm yes!nrGay mcrninv, were found
le,tpl. !5a.n Iliss Munis "a, Boyd, OF $685.
1L,rd aYcnuc, South Minnespols, MINI.
Addrrp4e,. were also found Of Mira. Mar
yarci G,rcn, supposed 10 he hts mosher.
AMI .! .,IIs. Georgs W. Boyd, bis ulster, q
tho s4tae greet aad namber ap Miss Boyd.
'rner. Eas n!Eo photograph CT ALIAS
B2Hl. ~ tireH'g pockets ware found Elk
letiefp rom Minnie addressed 70 "My
dear uncle" in which che bss,ows upon
him many ru'!nariug named. she SPOKE
ii nire co;nits u Minneapolis to visit
rslrr d t.a burglar. At the morguo
Grcrn nm identified by several parties
who had ract him in tho oil reEiionH;: In
irc"n'a no,e book were records OF his
I'eYins been etnpiicyed at n''ps' o. on'1, oa an
dH a.rll ,iYiIlrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
BEATS BASE BALL,
y Man Catches II Ijnll Fired From n Cnn.
non,

S.NS''S" " ip"sA AtItu EEOlu u SuU.
non.
New York, April 9.-This morning at
l0:3O O'Clock score OF men climbed to
the top Of the Police Gazette building to
see G. 7. BlatI catch e5.pound cannon
bal! fired from cannon with half pound
o! powder. Mr.. Blatt is . man Of medium
size. lie has arus as large and nearly as
hard hs the cannon with green running
gear thst stood On the top OF the building
with its mouth open toward BROOKLYN,
He was formerly sn Rq1atie performer,
and claims 10 have record OF stsying
under watcr 4 minutes, III seconds,
Atout two yearB ago he began playing at
ball with cannon as pitcher. He catch.
cs the ball on level with his face, and in
ono encounter with tho missile he wrecked
a finger, and again the ball maahed in his
bearHIes5 countenanCe.
MIR. B!att first made the spectators look
down The gun 10 see that it had no sprinr
concealed i'll its mouth. Then prelim-
nary charge Of powder WAS turned into il
and fired Oh, after which MIR. Blatt took
OIL his diamond and other encumbYaace3,
mopped out the gun and turned the can
non ball into tho muzz,e. The ball ia 81
inches around tho waist. A charge O!
powder TuH put into tho breach .loadinp
cannon and the spectators in front OF the
gun doJged behind chimney. The gun
wAs tilted mp so that tho bal! would 70
over among the Fourth ward gang il Mr..
Blatt failed to stop it, aud there was some
psospact that i. would take Mr.. B.att along
with 1t.
alr. Harding stuffed pieces OF cotton In
his ears and took his place ut the stern OF
the gun, while Mr.. Blhtt vent out 30 foot
from 1t and looked tho cannon eouare in
tho mouth. "Fire!" eaia Bla,i. Mr.,
Harding pulled thestrins, the gun hoomed,
tho ball sailed gayly up and outward, and
Blats cauehtit There was brieI wrestlo
between tho missile md tho man, and
then tho man Went down with a badly
hrnisrd finger and the ball escaped. MI.
hiatt dancod about tho room in agony for
awhile, and then declared that he would
have another bout with the ball II it would
kill him.
Tho cannon VIVA again loaded, and tho
catcher, with bleeding hand, braced
himsoll mad ahon,ed "Fire!" The cannon
rosrGd not very ferocously; the ball ahot
out, nnd ptucky MIR. isiatt caught Il, and
hold it, too. Then the spectators apnlnud-
cd, md Mr. Btnlt's feai, like tho rich
young tRvorite Of husband hunters, WAS
declared tho greatest catch OF tho season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

CnlcAdo, April l0-The following 10 tho
weekly crop summary OF tho Farmers
hric'r: Tho complaints Of drouth nov
como from MI parts Of the winter wheat
belt, and nrn especially numerous in Ohio.
lndnna, lllinoiH, kansas, mad in nearly
every county Of Illinois roporta Indicate
that tho grouud ID dry, and together will,
the prevalence Of cold winds Ina retarded
tho xr"w,h and haa causeh soms jninru 10
the growing grAin. In most countica In
Indiana tho prospects aro utill regarded Nd
favorable. In AshtHbn!a, delaware and
Hancock coun,irp, Ohio, whmt tieida
show injury, hu! in Coshectoa, Crawford,
Darke, Hooking, Huron, Jackson, l.ucns,
Montgomery, and snndusky, tho outlook
Ia favorable Tor nearly mn average crop.
In most counties in Knnuss wheat il ii,
fair condition. Tho winter witcnt til the
Southern ,icr OF counties Of Minnoaots
looks poorly. Tho reporis from Missouri
while describing the need OF rain, art
nearly all Of favorable tenor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
DANGEROUS TO OuEBRAlSN.
a Cleveland lsnbbi offsets to Holding SUI
day Services.

cleveland Rnbbi Objects to Holding Sun.
day Services.
CLEVELAND, April 9.-Rabbi Macho,, o.
the Anshe Obssed congregation, crested a
decided sensation during tho delivery OF
his Passover sermon this morning by at
tacking, without mentioning names, Rnbbi
Hahn, OF the r!ilaratn Israel Reform
Synagogue, for introducing Sunday morn
ing lectures. Rabbi Machol ahv,sod the
young men OF his congregation to sliun
tho Sunday services in the other ayna.
gogues, saying among other thinss: II
am not opposed to popular education by
means OF lectures; lar from it; but tho
introduction OF Sunday meetings is merely
the beginning Of tho end and entering
wedge TO break down the jewish holy
Sabbath for Sunday. 1t is dangerous
experiment, for when tho rabbi and con-
gregation Of TINT synagoeue will find that
tho Sunday services NO more popular, as
they naturally would bc, for most OF our
young men are not ablo to attend Sun.
day services, our holy Sabbath, tho heir.
loom that has been handed down to us
from Moses, will gradually be abolished
hy tho substitution OF the Christian Sun
QRy,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

ToLADo, O., April l0-At ninn O'Clock
tonight the Msumeo rolling mills located
on tho caa, side OF tho Manmea, weTa dis
covered 10 DO on fire. The entire etrnc
ture being franz tho flames Hprcn1 rap:
idly, and before this ars department could
roach the Gr" tho whole was wrapped 10 a
ehett Of FIRE. The mills were erected II
1872, but have not been run regularly
until the boom in iron CAUSED them 70 ot
.,e,iml nm, About two hundred mofl
werc employed at preScnt, hut when III
iull operation ompioyoa 600 mon The
rolling mill building and machinery In II
Total ious. Tnr machine phop and black
smith eiop werc .hs only n,ructurca saved
The !oss Ia ro,irnatcd Mt 1900. 600. Tho In
eurance " fSOO0O. " is tho preaumpttoh
ri tho oiIirurs that the millB will bs ro
bniit ut once To De ran by natural Xaa'
which will bs piped here from tho Find!"y
Geld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

LOUISVILLE, April l0.-A special to the
Courier Journal from Hopkinsville, Ky,
eaya: A railroad contractor from Cereloin
Springs reports a horrible murder at a
boarding house on the Indiana, Alabama
4 Texas railroad about mile distant from
tho Springs. Two laborers, Purdy and
Tompkins, Toomed together. One night
recently cries for help and noises were
heard in the room. Persons entering
found Tompkins alone; he talked wildly
aud said somebody tried to cut his throat.
Exsminstion showed only some tritliug
scratches, and further search showed
Purdy covered up in bed with bis skull
beaten in. Tompkins could give no co.
herent account and denied all knowledge
Of the deed. Purdy was known to have q
large sum Of money in cash ard postal or
ders. Suspicion Was directed to Tomp-
kius, who wsq sedrched and the money
fonnd on bis Pen'n. Y" %as placed under
ArrsH. 4. iar.t srsvpe Of railroad labor.
ess sa!iicred and with difficulty we're pre-.
vented from iynching him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

MIR. JAMES IL. MAsoN's West Virginia
Democrat remarks: "The INTELlIGEScgR
is advising the election Of Senator at
the called session. The conduct Of the
lSrELMaEEcgE 10 ominous." Not exactly
that. The JSrELLlaE%cER does care partic.
ularly whether the Legislature elects or
not; only IL hopes that Republicans will
do no affirmative thing to prevent an elec.
ton.
For example, it wcnld be q mistake ior
Republicans to refuse to 20 into joint con.
vention and go allow tito be said that they
had dsfestei al election. Having gone
into convention to givo the Legislature an
opportunity to elect, il the Democrats
can't agree Republicans who have sup
ported nominees OF their own cannot be
reprosched, for, being the minority, they
are under no obligation to help either fac.
iion Of the majority out Of the bog. 1.-two
Democrats turn up at Washington de-
msndins one geat, the Republican party
can't help it and will hsve no room to re-.
gre! it.
This, in brief, is the ISTgLL,aEScER's
idea Of tho situation, and we are encour.
aged to believe that there ia nothing very
"ominoaa" about it. On tho contrary it
impressed Us as straightforward, honest
and polite course. Ii anybody else, Dem.
ocra: or Republican, holds another view,
the lSrELLIGEScEa has ro'. quarrel with
b;,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

iho Churches on Easter-Scii0Ul and Gen.
oral Local Sotos.
natural gas main has been laid m
Thisty-second street.
THE city power house roof has had tbe
damage from fire repaired.
The A. NJ. E. congregation has let thp
contract for its new church to HAYES 4
Burrows.
bellsi1e parsonsges and hotels eeem fs.
Vorlte place, Tor weddings oil, couples from
all the adjoining townships.
Mr.. Sherman Bailey and Miss Lizzie
"hiilaeh we're married Saturday evening
at the BRIDES home, in the First ward,
Gabriel Kedman was badly burned bv
melted glaes Friday night at the Belmont
glass workB, and several ot1ors were
burned less severely.
Jacob W. Grubb, the Wheeling iewc,cr
has just tiuishod beautiful class rinv 10,
the graduating clnss Of the Bellsire Pnblir
School. The ring is half an inch vide cuJ
is OF "a karat eold, inlaid with platinum
and II karat gold. The work upon it ia
very tine, aud the lucky wearer will have
something handsome.
The schools open again this morning,
There have been number Of chaupes
among the teachers. Miss Clara Thpo-
bold takes No. Indian run, while Miss
Moore goes from that room to No, Indl-
Al run i'll place Of Miss Annie Bnmey.
transferred to Miss Holroyl's place in No.
5 lndinn run. Miss Duncan has resigned
No. Central school, and Miss Bessie
Hoge takes her place, while Miss Eta
AGhenhurst, OF Rock Hill, has been ap.
pointed teacher OF No. . Central school in
place OF Miss lIose.
There were interesting services in the
churchesyester.lay. At St, Johna Catholic
Chufch there were ,nAsses and other
Easter services all day. At 1880 service
the church was full to overlooking, Bhow.
Ing plainly tho great need Of tho new
church the congregation is endeavoring to
build. "A, the Episcopal Church the room
was decorated with many ilowera and
rlMnts. Tho first NJ. Il. Church had an
Easter service by tho Sunday School in.
stead Of the regular morning service. Rev,
W. N. Eaton, OF Washinston.j jsf,erson
College, preached at tho Second Prcshy.
ieJian Church. Rev. Mr.. Aiken preached
nt tho First Presbyterian Church. llo har
been employed for some yratsa BANGKOK
th" Capital Of Siam, III educational work
under tbs government, and his sermon
laSs night waa on that couutry, AZ III,
!Inlscd Presbyterian Church, Rev, r. q
WALLACE prenchNh about tho lnssoug oj M,
Ia,e election. lisv. J. q. Smith preache,
his Easter sermon Mt the South Hrllrir,
Church iu tho evening. '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

OF the itultlnnrc aud Ohlo-Thc Rond VIII
Sut Re Sold.

OF tn. uulllmnre aud OhIo-Thc ltond WIN
Sut Re Sold.
BALTlMong, April 9.-Thare is u growing
conviction hera that there has been no
deal, nor will there be any seriuui mora
,neut 10 divert tho conttul OF the Basli'
norp and Ohio to any syndicate, nor tc
any other railroad combination. Tho son'
esal belief is thst President Gartet! hat
purch aFCd all !he stool; offered, and haf
nov, xith The stock oi two or three holGs'f
Of considerable, the entire control. 70
general IL tue belief that the matter Is nc
moro disCuaGed.
Mr.. Garrett has received letter from q
Qcntlculen In London expressing regret
that any movement for Il ttSneler of tho
road }laa been 'nede, no the Baltimore and
Ohio haa nj says beon ono Of the lev roada
that was not aubject to stock lobhing oner,,
n,ionp. With regard TO meHns to huild
tho road from Philadelphia 10 New York
the latte, crys II tho road ia in want OF
money for tho purpoio. tho entire amount
required can bp raHed in London in nn
LoOr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
National Encnupment q. 4. X,

sr. LOUIS, April lO.-The preliminary
arrangements for the National cncsmp-
mept ef the 6. A. r., which is to be held
in thie city next September, are being
vigor onsly pushed by large committees OF
representative citizens both in the city
and outside Of the order, and matters are
in progress most tavorahly. Information
80 lar received from pos,a in all parts OF
the country Indicate tilat fully i00,001
members Of the Il. A. Il. will be here,
and proyision.is is being male for that unln.
Der and Tor as many more As may come
There will be- no lack OF accommodation
for all. The Finance Committee will
commence active work this week, and
there is every indication tha. 100000 will
no quickly raised for entertainment. pur
poses and expenses. Tho Secretary OF
War has been asked to furnish tents for
use during tho oncampmrnt aud tho
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been requested to take prompt action in
regard to tho making Of sp5cial rates.
National headquarters will be at the
Southern hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
CuICAGOs DEFEATED AGAIN
lsy the st, Louis Bruwns--The Features al
the Contest.

'y the ST. Louis BrownB-The Features OF
the Contest.
sr. LOUIS. April 9.-Ths worlds cham.
pions achieved another victory to-day, de-
feating the Chicagos atter an exciting
game, by a score OF 8 to7.
Both pitchors were hit freely, but Foutz
particularly distinguished himself by cool
head work at critical points OF the game.
He showed himself to be master OF the
sphere, and to his excellent backstop sup-
port is due great deal OF his success.
Bushong caught beautifully.
The game began with St. Louis at the
bat. Anson for the third time won the
toss, but chose MGQusid, the Association
umpire, instead OF Doeecher, as he had
done on both occasions previously.
A wild throw OF WilliamBons', balk by
Clsrkson and wild throw over Anson's
head gave st. Louis one run. Chicsgo
started out boldly, scoring three runs in
the first inning on Ryan's hit, Iicner's
three-bseger and Anson's hit.
1t looked blue tor the Browne, but the;
changed the aspect OF atlairs by pullin.
up !our runs in the SECOND. Wc!ch went
to first on balls, advanced to second on
Foutz's single to left; after Carruthere
went out on ionl tip, Robinson hit to
Clarkson, who threw to Burns to force
Welch to third. Burns dropped the ball
and WEIGH scored on Bushong'e sacrifice,
Latham came to the rescue with beauty
10 LETT, which Sullivan allowed to eet by
him, Latham going to third and Fousz
and Robertson uCoving. Gleason sent a
single to left aud Latham scored, Two
more were added in the third on Comis.
ky's hit, Burns error and on single by
Carrnthers and two-bsgger by Robinson.
Chicago added one in the SECOND, made
by Williamson, e base on balIe, Clarlison's
hit to centre and Burns drive to loft. In
the third the bases were filed twice, but
fousz's effective pitching prevented more
than one run to come in. Tho final run
was made in this ninth inning on Ausons
hit and Welch's muT Of Daly's w.
The Browns We're Chicasoed till tho
eighth inning, when they increased their
Bcore to nine runa on La.ham'a beautiinl
threo.bayger to centre, Ryan'u mutt o!
Buahongs hy end Gieason's fly to Ryan,
Latham's third hasa work aud his great
batting contributed materially 10 the
Browns success.
Following Ia the score.